davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08
RODS, REELS, LINES.

Just here want 10 tell you that I've some
nne Braided Linen Lines. Non Pareil SILK.
Oiled Silk-in fact anything from l-cent
line up TO s. line. Now to begin again. you
can get Swiyels, Sinkers, Floats. Spoon Bats
Spinners, Flies. Helgamites. Artificial Mir
rors. and everything else you want AT
GIBS0S'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

"There is something in this little fell
low like" said an appreciative visitor
to young hopeful he was trotting on
his knee. "Now," said the boy, show
did you know | had swallowed a
penny?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

Bride ION shipboard at seal feel so
sick, my dear, and if | should die and
they bury me here you'll sometimes
come and plant flowers Oh my grave,
won't you?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

CORN CULTURE.-ShallOw and level
culture of corn has been proved the best
method of growing this valuable crop.
The roots of this tropical plant seek the
surface, where they luXuria.e in the
suns heat. IL is n highly carbonace-
Gus plant, as are all the tropical varie-
ties, and needs heat and moisture. A
loose surface is quickly heated by the
suns rays and readily absorbs the mois-
ture from the hot air, which is condensed
in the somewhat cooler soil, especially
at night wher the heat is radiated from
the soil and the dew is copiously depos-
tied on the cooled earth. The feeding
roots of this plant spread freely close to
the surface; hence, deep cultivation is
an injury, by leaving these roots and
checking the growth. There is no good
reason for killing up corn; the alleged
reason that it supports the stalks against
high winds and beating rains is not well
founded, for hilled up crop is as easily
Frustrated as one on level ground, and
it RECEIVERS itselfless easily. Good prac-
tice and common consent of successful
growers both favor shallow and level
cultivation of this crop.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

rTOILETCoMBS-U ABLE COMES
Il and others varying I'm price from 10 cents
20 Is cents, both rubber and ceiluloid. Ivory
and rubber fine combs from ~ 10 - cents.
HAIR BRUSHES AND NAIL BRUSHES.
HAND MIRRORS, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

SOWING GRASS WITHOUT GRAIN.-On
good, moist, rich land have had excel
lent success in seeding grass in spring,
upon greensward turned over the pre-
vious fall, and the surface thoroughly
pulverized before winter and again
made fine and mellow before spring.
By this method grass land may be kept
producing full crops of grass every year
without planting. But it will need re-
seeding oftener than if an occasional
hoed crop is grown. Timothy is one of
the poorest kinds Of grass for spring
seeding without grain, but if sown in
August it will produce full crop the
next summer. Orchard grass is good
variety for spring seeding. A great
amount of grass seed is annually lost by
sowing it in connection with spring or
winter grain. The grain crops being
harvested in the hottest part of the year,
leave the tender and previously shaded
grass plants to be burned up, leaf and
root by the scorching sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08
WHAT KILLSkMER!CAkS.
Fast Living-Recl,!ess Bufing-Hnrd DRINK
ing-Poor SiccI.As- Social jealousy
Political Administrations Passions
r., I,aeo for Money.


The alar,ring disease Of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. 1t goes under
many names but it is essen
tally the s%nre complaint.
Hospitals aEd yato institu-
tons for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de-
creasing every year. Sudden
deaths from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and r;,nlic mel. are so
frequent rs scarcely 10 excite
remark. Tie ma. <rt.y OF sui
cides, commi,ted w.lDout APP
parent reason, .. nt.er so-called
depression Of spirits" are
really promptsl by nervous
nrosfrafion win = Z fruitful
source of i,~.:. " and crime
With al, thr;r a,. -. and horror.
These facss arc startling.
They tbreatea L. very life of
the nation me-, assail the
snr;nos Of i; 3,Ier and pros
,.;t Tbn,. .,.:,c'. manbood's
lp..,.arS.tb an,i v-n,non's useful.
nasa ond hoa,,t,
Fve,,T ~" Should know the
aa 1:.h..t arn +bov2 The
o ona1vsr ;s e"~y and terribly
nla;n. Orr y;rions nersonal
P Pl1, ~ o,,,. o,raIays and lawless
n"' omd d,ink;nm. the in.
ea'lne anu 1 ~. - rh,ot7.;?ooI stro;n
Ie;lse l.' frn, ' o, pp1oJ raco ofter
ID a,lns ', r(o';t Gn . and ;nanence:
n II e,I P onJ o+,.'na7as of nov,
JIG i'a u.s. CIV, 81 of ,5,.aot;oa and
ctty' vie o'0 Wv ", .''' foSb;nn Of
s t',nn;ra dau into n;obt and
.:ll,.' r'' daI,. onJ br;eAv
nisnO ad a,',o T''' ,;ll;n@ness 70
oui ueSPe ,l,.;oo for On bonr,s
pay "ny ~ p''s s7,on n " So wa
,raST 1;fo,S conJIe at both ends
a nI " al tbs lnnat;c asvlums
"nJ +L Lll- or ',,o
w. j;snosc from, which We
s,,4ar anJ lie ;s in nla;n Enc.
1;sh Nervous I,,e,,d,3s;n. as #
- nooted IN the Nerves and in
tbe oI or"on" II D:-sstion, ASSN.
;Int;on ond MI ion Healthy
d lIari M, Lo;n1, ;nneJed or des.
tro9yod 4lo WHOLE bodv nerves
;nc|n ~, IS TteroJy starved:
avon when there IS no ENACT
atom 70 toll tbo sod story
Nervous nro.tration sends
ont ;ts headache
in the morrino: a persistent
dnll bcav;ness or : aching at the
baseof The brain: wakefulness;
loss of appetite ard disgust with
food. loss o. mental energy and
interest IN ordinary duties and
business. rasfjassness and anx.
;etv without anv assignable
SON: eructations; bad
breath: foul mucous on the
teeth: occasional giddiness;
no]n;tation of the heart; sal,
1owness of the skin; coated
tonouc and Gradual failure of
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total aban.
dopment Of the habits and GUS
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
nse Of G.aLer Ertyuct of Roots
lSeioc]'s Syiup) to cure the
mischief already done. This
ereot remedy DseDared bv the
Sboler Community Of NTt'Leb.
anon n Y is espIcially adapt
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys-
nensia To do this it acts
directly and Gently but power.
fnlIv nnon the diS3rdercd stom-
acb liver and kidneys, restor-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

Invite the especial attention ofall persons
in need of COOKING STOVES TO the follow
ing list of necessary Furniture which | give
with each stove, and which | guarantee 10
be first class in every respect: wash boiler,
! coffee boiler, sauce pan and lid, iron
tea-kettle . iron pots, pot lids, | long grid
die, skillet, 5 sheet-irOn pans, i lid litter,
poker, ! stove scraper, joints OF pipe ana
elbow; ! large tin bucket, bread pan, Gull
lender, wash basin, pudding pans, patty
pans II pie plates, milk Strainer, | milk
SKINNER, plain ladle, pierced ladle, soup
ladle, iron spoon, cake turner, egg whip,
pie crimper and trimmer, fancy teapot,
sad-irons, teapot stand, sad-iron stand, j
pepper box nutmeg crater, candle stick,
cake mould, & tin cups, dipper, biscuit cut
ter rollng-pin, potato masher, butcher
knife, q knives and 6fOrks worth Sl.2jpe set,
Il albata tablespoons, q albata teaspoons,
coal-shovcl, flesh fork, jelly-cake pans, |
pound of stove polish.
| sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free of freight in Bridge
port, Md, at any station on the >. V. X. H.,
also at any station on the b. &. O. r. X. as far
west as Cumberland or south to Staunton.
EXCELSIOR.
No. Is, $1,000: No II, $3.50; No. p, $3.50;
No 81 So. 90; No IS, $500; No. 36, $500; No.
81 $500; No. IS, $500; No. 80, $500.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves
Returning thanks for the liberal patronage
of the past, hope TO merit continuance.
II. G. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

A Practical HINT.-An excellent
practice which every farmer and gar
dener should adopt, especially at this
season is always to keep all kinds Of
tools used for working in the soil clean
and in order. Never put away tool or
machinery at night, or sooner on the
completion Of any task without observ-
ing this rule. Never allow any dirt to
adhere to the portion made of iron or
steel, from a garden trowel to a three
horse pillow. Dirt causes rust, and rust
makes heavywork, and rust and dirt
both adhering to metallic surface render
the articles nearly worthless. Tools left
exposed to the weather will be sure to
become rusted by the first rain. Keep
every part bright and sharp. a dull
hoe consumes physical strength, bright
and sharp one only is satisfactory. \
garden hoe when in use should have
good cutting edge given it on the grind
stone, and in gravely soil much often
er. To keep hoe dull in order to make
it last longer, is saving penny and
wasting dollar in bodily muscle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

A FRESH SUPPLY Of garden seeds Just 10
II hand and ordered TO meet the unusually
large demand for reliable seeds All seeds
We handle are guaranteed TO be good and
pure just what the label says they are.
BAKER & McMURRAN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

PEACH CREAM.-Slice peaches and
sprinkle with sugar. Make cus:ard of
one pint of milk, the yolk of an egg.
one tablespoonful corn starch, little
salt. sugar to sweeten and vanilla. When
almost cold pour over the peaches.
Cover the top with a meringue. Use
about quart of peaches. Ii canned
ones are used, drain off as much Of the
syrup as possible. Place the cream in
the refrigerator until ice cold. This is
delicious.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08
The Jefferson County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE ccYYAIT
. ESTABLISHED ISIS.

OFFERS to the people 81 Jenerson 'o.ny
" Insurance ia a safe company nj ne aeis1,
cost Of Insurance. which u fDncb eHtAg-
than the rates usually charged, ana ~
money at home. Good risks from ft-t'''
bic parties are invited. y.t4.,
Executive Committee meets cyeU Fh"-'
DIgIcToKs- y. :. White. Henry =. il',x
port. Jas. Garland Hurst, John ". H,'f1 ,i,,,.
II. 7. Lewis. x. Preston Chew, ~m. ~ 80.
son, EGgene Baker. :. W. Washington, 80
Logic. Cbas. T.. Wilson. John u. LiiLle, =.
8. Melvin. r. q. W. Herr, Isaac IL. S'fIns,'
- o wurrr .PresidssI
~. ~ rE1poIkT Treas1fsf
Exyc1,rtyK C;oxxIrTEE--S. =. White W y y
T.. Lewis, Eugene Baker. Isaac u. S'''''-''
Il, Chew. =. ". Washington. N sa,,.
LocAI. AGEsTs-Niddlew JOhn ~.
ley: Kearneysyille. ]. q. Bltne5 IL y !
Ferry. Chas. =. Trail: shephsros,''",r g..rle.,
Fleming: Dunields. e. j.. Barnhart' 'N"
town. Washington A AlsxaDde,' a.. coD.
ssThe secretary will be found a. ieI Hose
paDys Office. Gibson BuiidinS
ward. In CharlestOwn. .,,.,,p 10y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08
ThOughts on organization:

Farmers are going into some kind OF
an organization and Patrons of llus-
bandry should make strong efforts to
have them organize upon the immova-
BILE foundation of the true principles of
the Grange, with the righteous, lauda-
BILE purposes of the Order rs the end to
be accomplished.
"There are other organizations Of
farmers besides the Grange; and while
we would not attempt to detract in the
least, from their value TO the agricul-
tural interests of our country, yet we,
as Patrons, believe that there is none as
good as the Order to which we belong !;
and believing thus, we should show our
faith by our efforts to get those farmers,
who are ready for organization to come
into the Grange.
Farmers are engaged in the same
ancient, honorable, honest, occupation !;
their interests are one and. the same !;
their enemies are united, cunning,
strong and common; then it is plainly
evident that farmers should guard their
interests by organizing into one compact
body and concentrate their efforts to ac-
complish the same grand purpose.
There is no need of or room for division,
even in name. "-RoaROke Patron.
"For awakening thought and arous-
ing the farmers to action upon the great
questions of the day, those which never
could have been reached in any other
way, the Grunge has made additional
proof of the idea that our education is
by no means entirely product of
organized schools, or employed teachers
and printed books. While they occupy
a very important part, they are not all
that act on our powers to develop them.
J.ife is one grand school, and its every
circumstance a teacher The Grange
with its beautiful and practical lessons,
has the pow err to raise men and women
from the humblest walks of life to posi-
tions of influence and power. n. j.
Rose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08
THE VERY LATEST
Is THE FAMOUS
SEE CHAIRS.

Manufactured by the Tuscarora Manufacture
sale by r. c. HESS In shepherdstown and
6. f. Hughes in CharIestown. Call and see
our stock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-07-08

n. ]. STRIDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-25
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters OF Money and Management
About Various Lines.

A railroad meeting is to be held at Craw-
fordville, Fla, next Saturday.
J. H. Morgan, the newly appointed
Auditor of the ST. Johns railway, has located
in st. Augustine, Fla.
Davidson county, Tennessee, will soon vote
on proposition Of subscribing S5O0, 900 to
the stock of the Tennessee Midland railroad
in 5 per cent. bonds maturing twenty years
after issuance.
1t is rumored that the directors of the
Louisville and Nashville railooad, at a
meeting in New York resolved to give Sl5,-
600, 900 for the State road if offered for sale,
rather than have its competitors get it.
Conyers Solid South: Mr.. C. w. White
viii leave next week for Mexico, whittier
he goes to construct a new railroad, which
line will be l5O0 miles shorter than any
other road from San Francisco to New
York
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad ordered twenty-four new engines,
and hereafter there will be no trouble in
handling freight The engines will begin TO
arrive about Oct. /, and all must be ready
by Jan l. Twenty of the engines will be
what is known as the ten wheel consoll-
dated, and the remainder will be passenger
engines.
Hamilton Journal: The Central railroad,
it is said, has hand in the proposed Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Columbus. If SO the
gauge of the Columbus and Rome will in
all probability be widened and made part
of the new road from Chipley to Columbus
We have seen no intimation to this effect,
but if the new road is to be finished in
eleven months, as they say it is, this is about
the easiest way to do it. At any rate, the
new road must pass entirely through Harris
county, and it will add greatly to every in
terest of the county, whatever route it may
take. It would be greatly to the advantage
of Hamilton and Chipley to be placed on a
broad gauge through line and we hope they
will be, but we shall extend a cordial well
come to President Williamson and his new
road, whatever route he may select.
Augusta Chronicle: The organization
of a construction company to hasten the
completion of the Augusta and Chattanoo-
ga railroad has had the effect of inspiring
new confidence in the enterprise in the en-
tire section which it touches. Mr.. w. j.
Pollard left Saturday to locate camps near
Gainesville, Harmony Grove and other
points between Gainesville and the Wilkes
county line Mr.. Eugene Verdery is talked
of for President of the construction compa-
ny. His eletion to that position would al
most certainly insure the success of the
company and the completion of the road.
Augusta, to great extent, is indebted to
Mr.. Verdery for her connections with up
per Carolina. Under able management the
first of the Carolina system was built.
Over 1000 hands, we are reliably in
formed, will be put to work in few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-25
Charleston Itenized.

At Is Chalmers street, on Monday after
noon, an infant of 10 months, just able to
creep about the floor, got hold of can of
kerosene and drank something less than a
pint of that strong beverage, from the
effects of which it still lies desperately ILL.,
Tuesday morning at the same place Mrs. G.
B. Sarngete, an aunt of this precocious
infant while lighting the fire with kero-
sene, was terribly burned, the can having
burst in her arms. But for the timely
assistance of some colored men, who
covered her with a wet blanket, she would
have lost her life.
The enormous phosphate industry of South
Carolina Is now in a stagnant and crippled
condition The annual product of the mines
in this State is over 500, 900 tons. A few
years ago this rock brought from 81 to 50.
Companies bought up phosphate lands at
large prices, and made enormous outlaws for
machinery The prices have gradually de-
clined, ami now the supply is above the de-
mand, and crude rock only brings $3 so.
AS royalty of 81 has to be paid the State
for all river rock, the price does not pay
expenses; but the phosphate companies have
to hold on because of the enormous outlay.
For months most of the companies have
been attempting to form combination to
raise the price and regulate the market but
in vain.
Inc general falr committee or the Charles
ton Light Dragons are busy making the
preliminary arrangements for their festival
The object Of the fair is to raise funds for
the repairing or renewal of their broken
monument at Magnolia Cemetery The
general committee have appointed several
auxiliary committees, of which an addi-
tional number is to be appointed during the
week. The committee have also in course
of preparation a circular which is to be ad-
dressed to all the friends of the corps
Capt. S. G. Stoney, of the Dragons, said
that, although the date had not yet been
determined upon for the holding of the fair,
it was likely that it would be held in the
latter part of October or in the early part
of November
The small farms owned by the colored
planters on the North Santee had been COM
pletely inundated; the rice had been topped
for about ten days and, as a consequence,
the crops were entirely destroyed On the
South Santee, however, the situation is diff
ferent. One of the planters at Wanda
Greek said on Saturday that his own crop
had been virtually destroyed, and that two
or three of his neighbors did not expect to
make possibly more than half the usual
crop. This place, however, Mr.. Mum said,
is about ten miles north of the largest fields,
which are not now in any danger They
had been overfowed, it is true, but being
nearer the sea the tides had kept back the
freShet from day to day, which freshet was
now fallins so rapidly as TO insure the
safety of the largest plantations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-25
Local Personal.

A. C. Becker, Esq, Superintendent Union
Trust Company, Richmond, Va, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. d. G.. Richards, of Knoxville, Tenn,
arrived in the city yesterday to take the po-
sition of bookkeeper in the Ludden q Bates
Southern Music House. Mr.. Richards was
formerly city editor of the Knoxville Trib-
1tIle.
Sir Clement Hill, of the British Foreign
Office, spent yesterday in the city. He is
sent by the English government to examine
the offices of foreign Consuls and see that
the interest OF the government is conserved
III all foreign countries. After paying an
official visit to the Consulate he was driven
through the city and shown the monuments,
parks, and other of its beauties.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
were A. S. HUNT, Richmond, Va; T. p.
Donehly and son, Augusta; c. f. Peacock,
New YorkS II. II. Marmaduke, Jackson
sonville. Fla; Edward Blodgett, G. w.
Charleston; r. IL. Devine, Columbia; c.
Collins, r. Rice, New York; II. c. Siam,
Richmond, Va; William II. Brsbon,
Louisville s. c.. NJ. II. Rogers, New Or
leans. Walter Dawson, Tomensvile Ga.
John laurence Baltimore; Allen Hume,
Charlotte, n. c.. Thomas Anderson, Balti-
more.
L
son, w L. johnson, Steve r. Johnston, At
lanta; A.. G. Sorrel. Thomas Wall, W. j.
Kincaid, Griffin; J. p. Adair. Chicago; b.
T. johnson, L. NJ. Stairs, Philadelphia; j.
Harris, Macon; W. l.. Bremen, Augusta;
G. H. Davidson, Louisville; r. G. Middle
ton, Jesup; w b. Murphy Baltimore
At the Marshall House were c. W. Beck
with, Glcnmore; C. J. Owens, Gainesville:
II. c. Long, Mcintosh; G.. II, Howell, Louis
vile; Mrs. z. Z. Harrell Naldosta; Geo
w. Loomis, New York; r. T. Cansey,
J.. c. Loyack, Hampton; j. 7. Theus,
Steamer Ethel John Gunter, Braganz4; j.
d. Ellis. G,llisonville :. &. j. l. Mcmillan,
Landsville; j. +. Frese and wife, San An
tonic, Fla, Mrs. NJ. L. Brearn, Cambridge,
Mass. Mrs. M. }. Darling, Boston, Mass
At the Harnett House were H. c. Powell,
wife and children, ValdoSta; j. y. PouhM'd,
Port Royal, :. c.; II. Hume, Beaufort, s.
G.; Capt. T. w. Wllett, stmr. Grace Pitt
T. w. Scarborough, Chattahoochee, Fla.
H. $. Sirmans, Dupont; T.. w. Healey, D.
II. Stiles, Philadelphia; b. A. Sanborn. f.
J. Walter, Boston J. s. Pittman, Ty ry:
\. J.. banier, Glover; J. Hollingswortn,
Scryen county; S. ~ Morrison, j.. j.
Carter an wife, T. j. Gafney, New York;
W. II. II ,xler, Newnansville. Fla. George
Willink, wife and sister, Scriven county
r. S. Th, ,-r Stockton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-25
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief -Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
The yacht Gertrude is to be sold at auc-
ton tomorrow morning.
There will be music at the Ocean House,
Tybee, this afternoon and evening.
The Chatham gun club have a tourna-
ment to-day at their park. Five matches
are arranged for, and doubtless the score
viii be a good one, as all the best shots Will
be sure to attend.
Two arrests were reported by the police
up to O'Clock this morning, one for gam
bling on the streets aud the other sus-
picious character, who was hauled in to
keep him out of trouble.
A sample of the first of new rice was re-
ceived at the MORNING News office yesUer-
day from the Upper Steam Rice Mills. 1t
was grown on Mr. James Walkers planta-
ton. Darien, Ga, and consigned to W. w.
Gordon & Co.
An order was received here yesterday
from Washington by the Signal Observer
to drop the United States Army" title. 1t
is simply now the ''sgnal corps The sup
position is that the Signal Service Depart
ment is now an independent branch by
itself.
A copy of the Catalogue of Exporters
issued by the Ministry of Agriculture, In
dustry and Commerce of the Kingdom of
Italy, has been received by the MORNING
NEWS through the kindness Of Mr.. Ramon
Salas, the Italian Consul at this port. The
book is deliberately decorated and is filled
with valuable information.
The evening prayer meetings at the
Bethesda Orphan House have become a
feature of that institution. They are con-
Quoted entirely by the boys, many Of whom
have developed wonderful power as ex-
horters. The services comprise bible read
ings, singing and prayers. These religious
exercises have had marked effect upon the
good discipline of the orphan house.
Constable Sam Nathans arrested Lewis
Steel (colored yesterday, on a complaint
of Mrs. Cleary, charging Steel with de-
ceiving her about cow she bought of him
for $50. She said Steel guaranteed the cow
would give plenty of milk, whereas she says
the beast is worthless" Justice Sheftall
held Lewis for trial, and he gave bail for ex-
animation next Wednesday, Aug. 81,